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Extend Spoken Reference Pronouns in French

Learn to use French demonstrative, possessive, interrogative, and indefinite pronouns to make your spoken French more natural and less repetitive.
A candid, sun-drenched photograph of a bustling outdoor French market, with a hand reaching out to select a vibrant piece of fruit from a colorful stall. The scene captures the essence of everyday activities and the arrival of shoppers, with a soft-focus background of other market-goers and fresh produce.
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Deck Contents

65 Cards
Lesson#1
In this deck, we'll explore a range of French pronouns that help you refer to people and things without repeating nouns. Mastering these will make your speech sound much more natural and fluent.
Lesson#2
To say 'this one' or 'that one' in French, you use a demonstrative pronoun. The basic masculine singular form is 'celui'. It's almost always followed by '-ci' for something close, or '-là' for something further away.
Quiz#3
How do you say 'this one' in French, referring to a masculine noun that is nearby?

celui-ci

Quiz#4
How do you say 'that one' in French, referring to a masculine noun that is further away?

celui-là

Quiz#5
Translate into French: 'I prefer this one', referring to a masculine noun.

Je préfère celui-ci.

Lesson#6
The feminine singular forms are 'celle-ci' for 'this one' and 'celle-là' for 'that one'. For example, if you're talking about a car, 'une voiture', you would use 'celle-ci'.

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